• Single action chin bar release allows rider to open chin bare with one hand, even with gloves

• Speed Strap quick release chin strap

• Meets or exceeds DOT and ECE 22-05 standards

Product Specs

DOT Approved: Yes

Face Shield: Yes

Gender: Men's, Women's

Manufacturer Part Number: 876470

Sold in Units: Each

Vent Type: Vented

Visor: Yes

Sizing

Speed & Strength Helmet Size Chart

Size

Hat Size

Head Measurement

X-Small

6 1/2"–6 5/8"

20 7/8"–21 1/4"

Small

6 3/4"–6 7/8"

21 5/8"–22"

Medium

7"–7 1/8"

22 1/2"–22 7/8"

Large

7 1/4"–7 3/8"

23 1/4"–23 5/8"

X-Large

7 1/2"–7 5/8"

24"–24 3/8"

2X-Large

7 3/4"–7 7/8"

24 3/4"–25 1/4"

Head Measurement:

To measure your head size, wrap a tape measure horizontally around your forehead.
Select the helmet that is the closest fit to that size. A helmet should fit snug ony our head. If it moves while wearing, it is too large. If it is painful to wear, it is too small.

Fitting:

Open the chin straps and slide the helmet onto your head starting at the forehead. A helmet should feel snug. If it slides on easily it is too big.
It should feel tight to pull down. Make sure the inner padding fits snug all around. You should feel the padding pressing against your cheeks and head.
The last check for a proper fit is to test if it moves while wearing, there should be no movement if you shake your head. Place your hands on the helmet and move it front to back and side-to-side. If there is a lot of movement, try a size down.

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After years of buying parts and supplies and accessories from H-D dealers I have found that I can get quality products for a fraction of the cost. Not only that, I find a lot better selection and shorter order times with J&P. I recommend this site to all my riding brothers.

— roaddog // Dec 28, 2013

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Our Story

John Parham was bitten by the motorcycle bug early in his life. His enthusiasm led to a partnership in a
small motorcycle shop from 1975 to 1979. In 1979 he and his wife, Jill, established J. Parham Enterprises, Inc.,
the predecessor to the present J&P Cycles. During this time, John still worked full-time and followed his
"hobby" in the evening and weekends. Read More